One of the best ways to get your homeschool morning off to an amazing start is with morning time. This I am learning after so many years of homeschooling.

If you’re struggling with routine, structure, finding a starting point in your day, or if you feel like you’re missing out on making memories…. I have the perfect solution for you. You are going to love these done-for-you morning time lesson plans. They are certainly a game changer!!

My friend Pam Barnhill has been homeschooling longer than me and is a former school teacher. I shared her homeschool planner with you a few months back.

She and her team have some of the most amazing products for homeschool moms and their morning time plans will not disappoint.

I first learned about morning time about three years ago. I was doing a search on Pinterest and came across Pam’s lesson plans. I already knew her as a fellow homeschooler and blogger and loved her podcasts. I have been hooked on her plans ever since.

She has about seventeen different themes to choose from. They go from preschool age on up to older elementary age. I will tell you more about some of these topics in just a second, but first I want to tell you what comes in these plans when you buy them.

This time around I grabbed the Hibernation Term for Luke Henry. Honestly, a lot of this content will interest my older kids and we can always adjust according to skill level.

Each morning time plan includes:

complete done-for-you lesson plan (most are ten weeks or longer)

prayer

memory work

music

math

picture study

art

nature study

book list

She includes a traditional 5 day lesson plan layout AND a loop schedule option of those who need and want a bit more flexibility.

As you can see, this really is a comprehensive learning kit, especially for elementary age and younger. It can be more than just your morning time or morning basket time if you so choose.

Morning Time Packs:

Here is a quick run down of the morning time themes she offers.

Seasonal (like Fall, Summer, Spring)

Advent/Advent Epiphany

Middle Ages (perfect for older elementary kids)

Early Modern (perfect to add for my 11 year old twins as we are doing American History this year)

What are your biggest struggles with getting your homeschool day started? Have you ever considered a morning time routine?

Disclosure: I have been given free access to Pam's morning time lesson plans. They are super awesome. I have used them in the past long before I was given free access. I am an affiliate for her products which means I will make a couple of bucks if someone buys a plan.